Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1923 — Page 9

THURSDAY, FEB. 22. 1923

LOCALHOGSARE , 10 CENTS LOWER Strong Undertone Is felt in Spite of Recessions, Ho* Prices Day by Day Feb. 250-300 lbs. 200-2".', lb-. 150-1 SO lbs. 16. 8.20® 8.50 8.50'” *.75 B.7•'>'■’ 0.00 17. B.lo@ 8.30 8.30® B.'-5 R 55® 8.75 li> 7.85 6/: S.lO 810® 8.35 S.3s<a 8.00 20. 800 'X 820 8.20 ® 8.-55 8.4 5® 8.70 "l 8 15® 840 8 3517 8.05 8.60': 8.33 22. 8.104 L 8.30 8.25@ 8.45 8.45® 8.05 Despite the fact that prices for light hogs lost about a (lime, an undertone of strength was seen in the market for heavies and mixed hogs at the local livestock exchange today. Lights sold down from $5.65 and heavies up from SS.IO, while the bulk moved from $8.25 to $8.55. Sows and pigs managed to hold about firm. Receipts touched 8.000 with 1,096 holdove.s from Wednesday. The cattle market was generally firm with prices throughout the list tending to remain at Wednesday’s Quotations. Some weakness in steer prices was noticeable, but very slight. Receipts, 1,000. The calf market ruled firm on receipts of 600. Choice veals brought Wednesday’s top of $15.50 with a few scattering sales reported at sl6. The bulk of the calves moved from sls to $15.60. The sheep and lamb market was steady with Wednesday’s quotations, though a top of sls was offered for choice lambs. None, however, brought more than sl4. Ewes ruled firm. Receipts, 100. —Hor? — 350 to 200 lbs * fi J 5 8.6-5 Medtvm * 2-stfi; 8.4., Heavy Rlo® 8.30 Top .*• 2‘5- n cPacking sows 6• i j r ?i .-•> —Cattle*--few choke steers slo.oo® 10.50 Priire cccn-fcd steers. 1.000 to 1.300 ibs 9.50® 10.00 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to „ - „ 1.300 lbs o.oo® 0.00 | Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs - S.2o® 9.00 ! Good to choice steers. 1.000 to _ l 1.100 lbs 7.2>e 7..>0 Common to m'dlutn 6tecrs. _ _ 800 to 1.00 llw S-.o® C.. 0 —Cows and Heifers— Choice 11-rht heifers . $ 6 00® 10.00 Good H*ht heifers jj-’Y Medium heifers IMI Common he tiers o.iu Good to choice butcher bulls. 4 no® 4...> Fair cows ‘ 4.00 ® 0.00 Outers a'n-% o'-n Cancer* — ; o —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls ..... . . 5 5.00® 57,0 . Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.00® 4.. , Bologna bulls 3.,0*i 4.-,J —Calves— Choice veals 515 00® 1. Good, veals -•• 14 J.' , 1 Medium veals JvxL ’ }’. * I.iehtweicht veals Hnnwinoo Heavyweight vca,s •• - 9.00 w. 10.00. Common heavies ° ’ ; Top 14 00 —Sheep and Lamiis—- _ $ 2 25® 3.50 ! Good o* choice laoo ?14 00 I Few choice lambs XXSR JC, Bucks J 1)0

► Other Livestock By United Financial EAST ST. LOCIS. Feb. 22—Cattle—Receipts. 1 000 market, steady: native beet steers. $6 [email protected] < ows $4.7.,®: r.ers and cutters. $2 80® 3 7o; calves. Sl-i.i 13 25: stockers and feeders. $->.0., 6 ->f Hon —Receipts, 2 000: market, oc to hl-her heave. > v 8.8.: memum. sß.lo® 8 451 !'.?ht wei-.-hts. 55.35 ij8.60: light lights. $8.25® paeHia* sc.’n. . 7- pin $6.75*18.25: bulk. sß® 8.00. Sheep —Receipts. 250; market, steady: ewks,.>o 8.25: fanners aiul cutlers. wool lambs, $13*114.75. STOCK VOTING CHANGED Harmon Bill Advances to Second Reading in Senate. A bill providing that stockholders in corporations having one vote for each share of stock may cast all their votes for one director was ready for second reading In the Senate today. The upper house refused to accept a majority committee report recommending Indefinite postponement. Senator Harmon Is author. A House bill Introduced by Rep resentative Rich requiring examination and registration of podiatrists was recommended for passage by the Senate committee on public health. Among tho bills passing second reading without amendments were Senator Shirley’s bill making lnsanlty ground for divorce, and Senator Richard’s bill giving women equal representation on political party committees. ( SPLIT REPORT ON BUSSES Committee Majority Opposes MoorBill. A divided committee rent it was before the House today on the Moorhead Senate bill to regulate motor busses through the public service commis sion. The majority Is for indefinite postponement of the bill, which passed ; he Senate, 26-15, a bare constitutional majority. The Committee on Roads has-v delayed action on a similar bill introduced by Representative Eickhoff pending the House’s action on the Moorhead measure, which is less stringent. At a public hearing Wednesday night It was said the hill was Intended to stifle competition of busses by a heavy tax and discriminatory restrictions. Advocates of the measure said the public cost of ruthless competition between bus lines and traction companies was too much. SOLONS TO HEAR FILENE Legislators Invited to Hear Boston Merchant. All State legislators today were Invited to attend anoon luncheon Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce, when Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant, will speak. Filene will deal with the establishment of credit unions In States similar to a plan operating In Massachusetts. A pending (bill provides for such unions to solve the problems of short-time loans to wage workers.

MARKETS CLOSED Security, commodity and grain markets in New York and Chicago were closed today in obserance of Washington’s birthday. Reports were received only from the Indianapolis, Chicago and other livestock exchanges.

De Panw University Opens Endowment Campaign to Carry Out Original Plans of Founders ‘to Lessen Human Woe and Increase Sum of Happiness’

.r Jss tini"of 'h uma n^h:inn iness , During the presidency of Thoms

BY EDWIN V. O’NEAL GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 22. Pioneer Methodists, in fulfillment of the need for a strdng denominational college in the Middle West, founded Indiana Asbury—now De Pauw Univeversity— eighty-five years ago. -“To lessen human woe and Increase the sum of human happiness, through education,” the first charter reads. The world wide family of De Pauw returned to its alma mater, at least in spirit today to observe the eightyfifth anniversary of the founding of the institution. The years of service rendered to countless individuals, to the church, to the commonwealth, to the nation, and to the world were lived over again for a day. A pageant portraying the life of the university from its founding will be presented tonight In the Bowman Memorial Gymnasium. It will be a series of seven dramatic episodes. Judge James H. Wilkerson, of the class of 1889, of the United States

VETERAN POSTAL EMPLOYE IS DEAD Heart Trouble Fatal to Frederic Ernst, 51. Frederic Ernst, 61. veteran postoffice employe, died at his h6me. 3555 Salem St., at 9 a. m. today following an attack of acute heart trouble. Mr. Em*t was a mall carrier hero twenty-three years. About a yeas ago he became clerk at Station A, Thirtieth and Illinois' Sts., where he worked until his death. He belonged to the Capitol Ave. M. E. Church and was active as master of finance of the Knights of Pythias, Olive Lodge No. 2. Born In Indianapolis Mr. Ernst had lived here all his life. He is survived by the widow and three children, Mrs. Harry A. Mitchell of OH City, Penn., Fred Jr., 23, and Helen, 19, both at home. RELIEF FOR TAXPAYERS Method of Gospel From Slate Boards Suggested in Bill. A method of appeal from actions of the State tax board, the State board of health, the public service commission or the securities commission is proposed In a bill ln--1 reduced by Senator Richards. The bill provides that relief mav be sought in Marion County courts by any Indiana taxpayer if he files transcript of proceedings with the court within thirty days. Passage of the bill would make It possible to appeal from decisions on bond issues or tax questions. WRITER IS LAID TO REST Mrs. Mary A. Moody, Pioneer Suffragist and I/ecturer, Is Mourned. Mrs. Mary A. Moody, pioneer lecturer and writer In Indiana in the interest of home economics, prohibition and woman suffrage, who died at her home in Lafayette Tuesday night, was burled at Southport cemetery today. Mrs. Moody was the widow of L. D. Moody, insurance man who was an active advocate of woman suffrage and prohibition.

Special Pupils Graduate Diplomas have been'awarded to si;c pupils of the special nutrition class of public school No. 59 by E. TJ. Graff, superintendent of schools. The class Is conducted by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association In conjunction with school officials. .After Expoettre Take Hills W HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can’t escape exposure. But you can strengthen your resistance by taking Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. Colds spread iivthe sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. Play safe and keep fit. Take Kill’s before and after exposure. At All Druggists—3o cents

NO. I—DR. GEORGE R. GROSE, PRESIDENT OF DE PAUW UNIVER SlTi'. NO. 2—WASHINGTON C. DEPAIJW, EARLY BENEFACTOR. NO. 3—MATTHEW SIMPSON, FIRST PRESIDENT. NO 4—ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. NO. 6—RECTOR HALL,* GIRLS’ DORMITORY.

District Court of Chicago, spoke at chapel service this morning. A campaign for $1,500,000, known as the eighty-fifth anniversary fund, was launched in connection with the celebration. It is proposed to add $1,000,000 to the endowment and use $500,000 for additional buildings and equipment. A gift of $250,000, on condition the university raise an additional $l,O0(?,000, was announced from the general education board of New York City, as the Initial subscription. Edward Rector, of Chicago, a member of the board of trustees, is chairman of the drive. A Methodist conference at Lafayette

With Jaws and Hammers of Steel Into a steel-lined pit, like a huge inverted bell with upright clapper, crash six tons ol limestone and shale from a dump car. The long process of crushing and grinding necessary in cement making begins. Slowly, steadily, the great clapper of the gyratory crusher travels a circular path crunches the huge chunks of stone to inch-and-a-half fragments. The fragments pour out below on their way to the grinding mills. In the first mill, a hundred hinged hammers poynd and crush the rock to particles the size of sand. Next, the materials go to the tube mill —a cylinder as big as a locomotive boiler, half filled with steel balls. As it revolves, it lifts the charge of steel and rock and tumbles it down again and again. An hour of this yields a powder finer than flour. All this is only part of tho grinding required. The powder is burned to glass-hard clinker—and then the grinding process starts all over again. A jaw crusher cracks the clinker; balls hammer it to the fineness of sand. And again, for an hour, the mass tumbles about in another tube mill, grinding and rubbing together clinker, steel balls and gypsum. Then you have cement To meet standard specifications, 78 per cent of the finished cement must pass through a sieve having forty thousand holes per square inch, which is finer than the finest silk. To obtain a ton of finished cement a cement plant grinds to this fineness two tons of raw materials, including coal, and a ton of glass-hard clinker — three torn altogether to make one ton of Portland cement Crushing,grinding and pulverizing are among the more than eighty operations in cement making. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION c A National Organisation to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Atlanta De* Moines Loe Angel** Pitrkenbun Sen Pmuhw Boston Detroit Milwaukee Philadelphia Seattle Chirac* Helena Minneapolis Pittsburgh St. I^oub Dallas Indianapolis New Orleans Portland, Ore*. Vancouver, B.C. Denver Kansas City New York Sait Lake City Washington, O.C.

Til Hi INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in 1835, decided to establish a school : and tho name of Indiana Asbury University, was selected in honor of Francis Asbury, pioneer bishop. Groencastle, then a town of 500, raised 818.000 to obtain the school. Starting from a one-room primary ; school, the institution has grown unj tol today Its assets are estimated at. , $4,000,000. The comer stono of Asbury Hall, | tho first building, was laid Juno 20, I 1837, with an oration by Dr. Henry P-. Babsom. The first president was Matthew Simpson, who served from ' 1839 until 1848. He resigned to bej come editor of the Western Christian I Advocate.

First graduates were Thomas A. Goodwin, Josept E. McDonald, Finley L. Maddox anti John Wheeler. There wore 157 in the 1922 graduating class Financial distress threatened the school in 1883. An appeal was made to Washington C. De l’auw, who liber ally endowed the university. Despite protests of tho benefactor, on Jan. 17, 18S4, by a unanimous vote of the trustees, the name of tne institution was changed to De Pauw University. During the presidency of Thomas Bowman, the Institution become co educational, Miss Laura B. Beswick being* the first woman graduate. In 1912 Dr. George R Grose of Baltimore accepted the presidency.

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